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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1923)
(Continued from pare 2 ' I"" at a-. corered dlsa luncheon to and present of the organization. s It' has been the custom of the club to open the season I with a ban ' Quet, bnt this being the first social , gathering In the new club rooms, inrltatlous were Issued to mm- 1 j, "bers of the Etokta club, the Salem r Heights Woman's club, the Busi ness and professional Woman's i club, and the Association, of Amer ican UniTersitr Women to join I with them In the celebration of the opening of their new Quart ers. ' After singing the old trysting . song "Anld Lang Syne, the worn en were seated, at the table over which presided ' Mrs. 'Seymour J ones, the p.r e s e n t pres ident, as toastmlstress. f Mrs. H. M. Slmms ofvSIlTerton, president tof the county.federatlon, gave the opening speech of welcome to the women. Mrs. E. E. Fisher, presi dent of . the Ctokta club, Mrs. B. "$B. Heikes.) president of the Salem . Heights WomanV club, Mrs. Ola 7 P. Mclntyre, president of the Bus iness and Professional Woman's club and Miss Frances Richards, president of the AAUW. all kaye Ehort speeches touching upon the work of their respective clubs. Most interesting, and Inspiring were the talks of the past presi dents of the Salem Woman's club touching upon the growth and development, of the group since It Vas organized. In j'i 9.01 " to " the present date. The past presidents who spoke- were, Mrs. Itussel Cat lln', Mrs. .W;. E. Kirk; Misr Lottie Beatty," Mrs. Bicard Cartwrlght, Mrs. 1 A. Elliott, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mrs. John H. Albert, -Mrs. Sv. E. Anderson nd Mrs. LaMoine R. Clark.. n . - - ' : " - - 'At the close of the luncheon Mrs. Jones gave a short talk in which she made 'ah inspirlatlbnal forecast for the future. ' "t During the luncheon a telegram from" Mrs. Sadie Orr at Klamath Falls, expressing the greetings and best wishes from the president of the state federation of Women's clubs was read.' ? '- k - . '::: --r--. Miss Eva Raistlck and, ""Mrs. Price and her son, James Price, of tX.vV ; i tyir I iff . . Cinders, cinders ; in the air! ' Up and down and everywhere, Making-murky all'that's faff From the west, east, north and -south; -j:..:-:,f,tu tt - Filling eyes; and nose and mouth; Spoiling mental plans we cherish Many inspirations perish- - Not a hope of. thinking quickly When they jass around so thickly; Tou must dodge 'em, t ho you're .lame j; ' -. I " 77 It's a' dodge-and-mlss 'em game. Soft and mushy ones come falling, Leaving smudge and, spots appall ' tag "j,. I ' I" Land 'they on. your face fresh- : . . snares ; i, ,-- ; Spotless linen any place; Hover they o'er every space. . i , i i ; . "- - t a ,. .. .? i jf - t ' ; " i'i - ' Then the pecky, flicky ones HI you like o)d hard-tack emms; Biff; they take you In. the eye ' Not a hint of feeling shy; , Or adown your throat go trailing, As In haste a cab you're hailing; Down your neck, or In your ear - Not a thing have they, to fear Not a human makes them trem ble,: : .:f .. . - As they skip about so nimble: Nought they know of- ordinance, Which would tame them :some. t, nerchance. -" h i'.i" ' And ouf lease, on lite enhance; But we curse and take our chance. 8in and cinders, chumming strong! Prithee, heaven, ! . wo ask, how long . "v i r'j Must we sing the Cinder-song? . Lord, inflate tos with Thy grace As we "run the Cinder-race t O wilt thou sometime ring; their knell," t-TH''"-' And consign them all to well T- their own flrstf home ' sweet home, . 'j x . . ; ' ;. So we-here In peace may roam. GERMANY NEEDS- SEAMEN BREMEN. Sept.' 18 (-Associat ed Press) The need for officers to man1 Germany's navy and ' mer chant fleet Isbo; great that three sailing ships soon 'will be In op eration to train young men to fol low the sea. :; ; . , - Germany always has insisted npon training under! sail for the men who officer herf steamships. ' Northwest States ' Will Be Battle Ground In Gom-: batting Disease NEW YORK, Oct. S. The first of a series of six regional, cancer campaigns under the auspices of the American Society for the Con trol of Cancer with headquarters In New York, will be launched In the northwest October 16 ' next, and end. with a "cancer week" be ginning Jovember 7- lcipat Ing in,' the drive will - be many 'of the forembst physicians," surgeons. and, scientists In the region, state and local boards," of .health, health associations t clubs', ; labor unions, churches and scores of organisa tions interested in fighting this public menace which takes a toll of over lOOIftOO rllteaN in' America each year While, the campaign proper will occupy four weeks. the work," with' the- impetus thus given it, will , continue for 12 months or longer indefinitely. In fact. . .: ; The states and provinces com? prising the Northwestern region are Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, North and kaTwaQCisH berta, Saskatchewan and Mani toba. , Each la a : separate : well officered unit in the cancer so- cietyV efficient organization, .but for the purposes of this campaign they Will be grouped together" and work as one compact body under the guidance of the society headed by Dr. George A. Spper, Tns lng director. :. . ; . ' ' v: iThe chief purpose of the cam paign is to give to the public gen erally facts concerning cancer which will; make "it possible for them to detect the initial symp to'ms, or "danger signals" as they are ; called, ; that . they may seek and receive treatment at a time when the disease is in a curable stage. There is no known specific fop cancer. The best, chance; a person inflicted has1 lies. In the early removal of the tumor. ' To wait means certain aeatn. rne symptoms: are plainly described and can often be detected by per sons of average Intelligence. The campaign will also give the public much Information concerning the malady not usually available to laymen, f ' 1 The state and provincial chair men 'who ! will direct the actual work of reaching the 13,000,000 inhabltanta of . tbe 14 statse and provmcetf parucuiary men and women over 35 years of age, who are most likely to develop the dis ease. Oregon will be represented by Dr. Ernest' F, Tucker of Port land. i ' United Sttea 30x3 4 USC(K . : i ......4 9.50 30x3 G & J Cord 11.50 30x3. Royal Owrdl . ! .12.50 32k4..r G"& J Cord: - i .. 23.40 33x4,:.; Q J Cord ......... 24.80 Salem Vulpanl v W. Hugle Prop.r ' ' 474 Ferry St. Salem. I Phone 364 K' t. JT-.i... V.j'!.'!: f" 4-,t...i t " ""'"'' ' ' - 1 : 1 "vi ' - .: ( 1; - - XVSK fhe ye GOT ElVi! ' U; I- j 5 jj 4 . v i ' . mbsi traces. - timet. .iiSSj i, ( . -J, I . " ' "f T CowV ventijtor, revolving window regulators, high radiat ors, largb coyl, four Joor well you've heard about th$new just to be y ve rua, a icw nunarea rniiea so we cau honest and anywav lF we did tell vou tewwnsw cars Mr.-FoM; wouldn't iefr us sell them as theap as ye do, but as' lon as we.sa they're usedhe. Kasii't anliuto say; aboiit iV " f ? -? : ' : 4 it- . I i i. - I , -- I 1 . c nn ..j 1 J : . . .. .. ... ; 1 n - - - - r : : n ! . r-: - . . ' ;i " - . - ? : 4 , . . -i . U1 But youcaii. cuess, Hpw: much. when. we. telLyou.that. 1 uicjr re uic acw muqets. - ! i J i Ferry and Commercial Open Evenings and Sunday f :; Z4J ir UUx. if . . . . . If ( 1 -. hire rf im : QreAt opportunity awaiU you by the timely , announcement o PnceTtct?? dons, the nation over, of- tfee. world-known Walk-Over :Slib.:-'--Ta?'&cdvrn- A 7 tage of the. prices listed; below, and introduce yourself to these wonr'-rfuj fitting; and wearing Shoes. And you are, certain, to. appreciate, their; IV The new standardization of Price? for. Mcjx I- "J i t I'iiil All Men's $7.50 and S800. Walk-Over Shoesrand Vfords,; now, at, pair All Mean's $9, and $9.50 Walk-Over owej anavxioras, now at, pair. All MeiS; ?nWlk-pyer Shoes and Cxrords, now at, pan These are the new standard prices on the world's famous. WaBOrir quality bhoes You have, tjeen, earjr.imenting; on cheaper, Kns,- fjiat Eave, Pye4 unsatisfactory in fitand. is useless, when you can buy Walk-O verfguarteed ShoW fo You don't see the fifth point, but it's al way svtherej Your Soe to be . materials, yopd workmanship, good style and long wean Walk-Over Shoes Are Good Sk&S kWjrar r- -. srr -fcjr IJhejr lfajve thesie. four points o quality. Walk-Ovej- Shoes are better "sjbs& because they- havex a f iftK quality point I . ! - T; T 7 ' They fit because out of 95 foot, shapes, several. Walk-XJverl lasts, have k? J&fttJhk fit type q f opt exacUy, OHtsJackcomplcite. dps ar intact. Courtepus service and, exp ert, fitters are here to assist you to real Shoe Satisfaction. if :. . 3y The; Horns of Walk-Over ShoeaL TTT. 1 a n . AD 167. North Commercial Street Salem. Oregon t H..'r. j I t i : i ; ) : t h ; t .... t J .. ! - i It i i i I If ii j ! f I -. f ' 9 t I f I i i.f ?' II: J J ! TERMS tTRADES s1 CSUULKU-V-ftli, iu.